Live 1977-1979 £13.89
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(Price last checked 09/01/2026 15:13:13)
Live 1977-1979 on vinyl
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In 1977, Teenage Jesus & The Jerks burst onto the scene with their raw and unapologetic punk energy.
Their live album, recorded that same year, captures the essence of the band's chaotic and rebellious spirit.
From the moment the opening notes of "Orphans" kick in, it's clear that frontwoman Lydia Lunch is a force to be reckoned with.
Her snarling vocals cut through the dissonant guitar riffs like a knife, leaving no room for subtlety or gentleness.
The band's relentless energy is matched only by their ability to create a cacophony of noise that somehow manages to sound deliberate and calculated.
Tracks like "Red Alert" and "Crown Of Thorns" showcase the band's ability to create tension and release in the span of a few short minutes.
The dissonant guitar work of James Chance adds a layer of chaos to the already frenetic energy of the band, while drummer Bradley Field keeps the pace with his relentless and pounding beats.
While Teenage Jesus & The Jerks may not have achieved mainstream success, their influence on the punk scene cannot be overstated.
This live album is a testament to the band's uncompromising vision and dedication to pushing boundaries.
So grab your safety pins and leather jackets, and prepare to be blown away by the raw power of Teenage Jesus & The Jerks.
Their live album, recorded that same year, captures the essence of the band's chaotic and rebellious spirit.
From the moment the opening notes of "Orphans" kick in, it's clear that frontwoman Lydia Lunch is a force to be reckoned with.
Her snarling vocals cut through the dissonant guitar riffs like a knife, leaving no room for subtlety or gentleness.
The band's relentless energy is matched only by their ability to create a cacophony of noise that somehow manages to sound deliberate and calculated.
Tracks like "Red Alert" and "Crown Of Thorns" showcase the band's ability to create tension and release in the span of a few short minutes.
The dissonant guitar work of James Chance adds a layer of chaos to the already frenetic energy of the band, while drummer Bradley Field keeps the pace with his relentless and pounding beats.
While Teenage Jesus & The Jerks may not have achieved mainstream success, their influence on the punk scene cannot be overstated.
This live album is a testament to the band's uncompromising vision and dedication to pushing boundaries.
So grab your safety pins and leather jackets, and prepare to be blown away by the raw power of Teenage Jesus & The Jerks.